National Trust & English Heritage places in Shropshire

16th-century stone house near Ironbridge with fine plasterwork, spring crocuses and Severn Gorge views.

Recreated Victorian working town in the Ironbridge Gorge, with costumed characters, period shops and hands-on history.

Scenic Shropshire valley in the Long Mynd with stream walks, moorland hikes and views to Wales.

The story of iron in the valley where the Industrial Revolution began, housed in the Coalbrookdale Company's Great Warehouse.

Earliest Italianate villa in England, designed by John Nash around 1802 on the Attingham estate.

A 457-acre working woodland on the Dudmaston Estate near Bridgnorth, with trails to three pools, cycling and running routes, natural play and a cafe, reached from its own car parks off the A442.

17th-century Shropshire house with an eclectic mix of Old Masters and modern art beside a tranquil lake.

The world's first major cast-iron bridge, spanning the Severn since 1779, with a free museum in its Toll House.

The colourful history of tilemaking in a former Ironbridge Gorge factory, with recreated tiled interiors from palaces to the Tube.

Rare Victorian suburban villa in Wellington, a time capsule of domestic life from the 1880s to the 1990s.

Shrewsbury's last medieval watchtower, a 14th-century tower on the old town walls now kept as a holiday cottage and opened for pre-booked tours on a few days a year.

Eight miles of the wooded limestone escarpment above Ape Dale in the Trust's care, with old quarries, lime kilns, far views and free car parks near Much Wenlock and at Presthope.

Elizabethan manor on Wenlock Edge with original plaster ceilings and a famous Civil War escape story.

An 1813 cast-iron bridge with a Telford-approved design, preserved beside its modern road replacement.

Mitchell's Fold Stone Circle stands on the open moorland of Stapeley Hill near the Welsh border.

White Ladies Priory preserves the roofless church of a small community of Augustinian canonesses, whose pale habits gave the nunnery its name.